skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The last ones are, in fact, bollards.

Stones can be also a form of bollard.

You could also turn bollards into art installation, which goes back to first line ;)
Every tweet should be rendered with TeX like this one.
This tagging is most likely the result of a single OSM editor decision. They are quite often wrong / suboptimal / do not conform to guidelines.

It is always better to consult extensive OSM wiki to figure out how something should be tagged rather than try to figure out based on existing examples.

In case of names here is relevant guide:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Names
For all those groups-of-4 pacmans symbols wouldn't it be better to have a single pacman and a rotation angle adjustment? (then you also wouldn't be limited to just 4)
it would be interesting to know to what extent they're aware of what's actually happening in Gaza.

Also, given the vilification we've seen of those expressing sympathy for a two-state solution or the general Palestinian population in the last 30 years, I'd be wary to take at face value any poll without being sure they were done with some sort of guarantee of anonymity.

I'm pretty sure you'd get even more one-sided approval results asking the British about the handling of the Ireland border during the troubles, or the Spanish on the repression of the Basque population after Zaragoza.
Not it's not lmao
Only because popcorn manufacturers don't want the quality of their popcorn to be judged by the quality of your specific microwave's popcorn button implementation. They have no control over how it's implemented.
Show HN: AI climbing coach – visualize how to climb any route based on your body
I made SABR - an AI model that helps you visualize the beta/technique on any route, based on your body parameters. You can input a video of you climbing any route, in any orientation or lighting condition (it's truly versatile!). SABR then creates a virtual avatar of your body shape and uses it to climb the route you're climbing. Then, you can compare/contrast.

You can see the demo here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnvNPWoYZz4

Will be open sourcing the model, backend, and frontend codebase soon!
> I can't think of a better way to deepen and perpetuate absurd divisions among people than the identity obsession and pseudo-quotas that the modern American progressive movement is pushing.

I can: going back to ignoring the division that was already being perpetuated.
That seems to subtly assume that a century of technological progress hasn't changed the value of what a family can produce. That is pessimistic given that computers were maybe the greatest leap forward in technology related to engineering design.

A Manhattan project should be much more achievable today than it was in the WWII era.
Were you switching high loads? I've had a few for some years with no issues
Google's medical AI destroys GPT's benchmark and outperforms doctors
yes or no wheel
For various reasons light poles tend to be made to be easily bent/broken (in fact, it's also safety related).

So I'd argue that to avoid competing objectives/priorities one should not combine bollards and light poles, otherwise one goal or the other will get compromised, quite possibly in opposite way than they should for given location.

Essentially, making them separate is a physical infrastructure form of making incorrect states non-representable.
Sounds like asking for World Peace.
Do they generally put out announcements on Sunday afternoon? They made sure to be accessible for this. That's probably already an exception. Campuses are usually a M-F 9-5 kind of place.

So I think that's pure speculation. There wasn't that much time, they're usually closed on the weekend and there's no expectation for them to swiftly contact the media for every single change in policy.
> “Server Name Indication” (SNI)

into the trash it goes. anyone who support https everywhere and ever slightly tolerates SNI is a fool.
This is a recurring problem in Ireland due to nationwide local government incompetence in using the Irish language.

Centuries old Irish language place names get replaced with bastard gaelicised versions of their English names, and now you’ve a mishmash of signage all over the place. Often the new names are just an invention of the council that sort of sounds right.
Which is why the only good free software license is the AGPLv3.

https://web.archive.org/web/20120620103603/http://zedshaw.co...

> Why I (A/L)GPL

> I want people to appreciate the work I’ve done and the value of what I’ve made.

> Not pass on by waving “sucker” as they drive their fancy cars.

Anything other than AGPLv3 is really just transferring wealth directly into the pockets of the beggar barons.

https://zedshaw.com/blog/2022-02-05-the-beggar-barons/
Hostile takeover of FOSS projects leading to nefarious outcome for users is indeed nothing new. Oracle for example has been playing that game for a while (OpenSolaris, Java, MySQL, OpenOffice,...).
Source? None of the organisations tracking Iraqi civilian deaths that have broken down figures by cause show that number caused by US forces directly.

If you're including indirect causes too, such as a rise in sectarian violence, deprivation, and increased criminality then, yes, but that's a different statement.
I don't recall the genocide definitions including the wording "it's ok if they're brown"
Ask the creators of f.lux

https://justgetflux.com/news/2016/01/14/apple.html
Plenty of people seem to be making decent livings with GitHub Sponsors.
Life is in many ways always convertible.

The death cult aspect of it is assigning value of life based on capitalist net worth.
That's because those don't pay you money. I know plenty of excellent engineers who couldn't care less about computer science.
Check out https://pytch.org/ which is a great way for kids (or anyone) to transition from Scratch to Python. Built by a friend of mine.
The Dictator's Son Wanted His Yacht Back. Then Trouble Started for Two Oilmen
As a Steam customer, I appreciate it when others review bomb games that do that kind of thing. It is a huge red flag that I want to know about when buying them.
Meta / Facebook has 650,000 GPUs. Including overheads for the networking and the servers, these pull about 500 watts each. That adds up to “just” 325 megawatts, which is nowhere near crypto mining levels. (Tens of gigawatts)

Also, most of their compute goes towards inference, not training.
Deep-space lasers smash data speed records over interplanetary distances
Everybody is always quick to blame the internet for everything, but I think we can actually pin this one on housing scarcity.

Journalism was funded by advertising because ad space was rare and journalistic outlets got a big chunk of it. Then the internet made ad space common -- it's on every web page full of lolcats -- and it was this reality rather than anything specific done by Facebook or Google that took the ad money.

But the internet also made it so you don't need a printing press to publish. That should have brought the cost down to what would still be sustainable after the drop in ad revenue. Until you have to make rent, because housing costs are out of control.

This is the same thing destroying our communities. You and some neighbors want to get a community lodge for local events? Forget about it, the cost is prohibitive. Stay home and don't even know your neighbors' names. And then where do you learn who to trust? The Internet?
> That's why the US is full of corrugated steel barriers TFA maligns by association.

TFA does not malign those barriers, it is against their specific placement on the outer edge of sidewalks, rather than in between the sidewalk and the road.

Such placement implies minimizing scratches to the paint of a swerving car is more important than the lives and limbs of the average pedestrian.
NYPL Accessible Technology Conference: Video Recordings and Transcripts (2023)
Anti-cheat has been socially normalized for PC gaming for a very long time now.
Or like the pledges that university students have to fill out before each exam, promising not to cheat in any way. As if "you broke the pledge you signed" carries any more weight than "you cheated".
`query [key] ` A+++, I missed when this got added, amazing!

(this basically solves the sticky shared chatroom websocket problem for us when routing to resources with gravity, in our case, multiuser data science notebooks!)
Is it really though? Cum-ex and cumcum appear to still work great.
> but in reality, value of life will always be convertible to dollars if you talk about it and anything else in the same sentence.

> You are putting a finite dollar value on your own life each time you get out of the bed, or cross the street.

Can you explain how? I'm extremely confident I've never put a dollar value on my or anyone else's life. To me, human life is immeasurably valuable.
Well, ok. But that gets us back to the starting point (ie, present state) where some level of collateral damage is acceptable. Which happens to be the current state that is being built to presently and the original article seems to be arguing against.

If you want a grey area, we're already in one. How do you want to navigate it? How do you want to work out where the level should be? And why do you feel that is better than the current status quo?

We can always say "do more", but without deciding what we're optimising too before building the designs it just ends up with a series of knee-jerks every time there is an accident until cars or pedestrians are banned. We need to set a tolerance for accidents, and there needs to be an argument for why it isn't the current level of tolerance that we are displaying.
Building Python Binding for the Delta Lake Library in Rust
it's almost as if we've been mislead about that big wasteful central planning government
Not at all! Passively choosing from the equally-qualified-candidate distribution across the board will yield representation that's right in line with that distribution.

There may be some groups that are entirely men and some that are entirely women, but the aggregate result will approach the true population of qualified candidates.
>Several people stopped to help corral the animals, including a rodeo clown and horse trainers.

ok
Our microwave has two knobs… one for the power setting and one for the time

My only criticism of it is there’s no button to cancel the time back to zero and you have to wind the timer knob back
I think my original reply you keep trying to ignore answers that one just fine
Nicola White documents here interesting mudlarking adventures on youtube, I recommend it! https://youtu.be/rVxncipNvvY?si=1DGluOHT8T5fRNfE
There are only three hard problems in computer science: Cache invalidation, naming things and React rendering behavior.
> (eg. "I did a, b, and c in my previous position to enhance DEI in my department")

What if they worked for a dept. that didn't promote these things and may have had policy against them? Why should a candidate need to please yet another committee or reviewer of their "body of work" to now include and require certain achievements in an area that isn't even understood by many and all but squashed now by the supreme court as a tool to recruit students?
Cars got safer thanks to design differences unrelated to size.

The Car Obesity Crisis in USA is related at least partially to tricking NHTSA regulations related to mileage (IIRC), which take into account platform size of the car, which in turn drives other design concerns.
> When did anyone claim this was a hobbyist project? It looks pretty serious to me.

You did, right here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40269321

>>>>> Don’t Linux people realize there are a limited number of people to work on these things in their spare time for free?

How were you expecting someone to interpret "things in their spare time"? What other meaning did you have in mind for that sentence?

Regardless of whether it is a hobby or not, and how that differs from your meaning of "spare time", I still want to know what it is I could say to you that would make you give up your spare time to do unpaid labour for me.

In context, I think this is a legitimate question - you've bemoaned the fact of people doing something "in their spare time" instead of being an unpaid employee, so the question

"What can *I* say to *you* to make *you* spend *your* spare time being *my* unpaid employee?"

still stands

If nothing I could possibly say would convince you, that's okay too - just say so, like this "There's nothing you can say to make me your unpaid employee".
I'm wryly curious why fonts are among the odd things that really get the goat of us turbo-nerds on forums like HN.
It is a lossy form of compression. You dont remember exact copies of all of your sensory inputs - your brain abstracts and composes, at every level of abstraction.
>2 US Navy sailors arrested for spying around august of last year one of them was apparently only bribed $10k-15K for the year

This is exactly why investigations for security clearances focus mostly on a person's financial situation: someone who has a lot of debt and shows a pattern of poor financial management, i.e. someone who'd jump at a chance to make an extra measly $10k, is the kind of person they want to avoid giving a high security clearance to, because of incidents exactly like this.

It's a common misconception that clearance holders who sell secrets make a lot of money doing so, and this just isn't the case: it's comparatively small amounts like this. For someone who's deep in debt and desperate, it doesn't take much to buy them.
https://youtu.be/e8harWbZN6U?si=4D5ZDCn2WLlciy5T&t=1002
“No macros” only is partly true nowadays. Swift has macros (https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/documentation/the-swift-pr...), but they’re less powerful than other macro systems; you cannot, for example, read a file in a macro (“They transform one AST into another AST without depending on any external state, and without making changes to any external state”)
I’m still looking for the single person who was offended by the use of master as the default git branch name. I never found them but everyone got to pretend like they were making a difference for a little bit.

These statements are the exact same thing to me.
An excellent description.
I suggest that money is fundamentally a debt. An I.O.U. if you will.
Over decades these I.O.U.'s(money) on a nation state wide basis become too numerous for the population as a whole (including government) to pay back.
In ancient times the two ways to solve this inability to pay debt were for the King to wage war and steal money from another nation (tribute) or to cancel the nation's debt using a debt jubilee.
In the post modern times we live in these options are not politically viable or conscionable. Therefore Governments only have options that involve the use of controlled deflation or inflation of the money supply using tools like interest rates, quantitative easing/tightening or fiscal spending/reduction.
These post modern 'tools' only have a certain amount of efficacy and when that manipulating ability loses its power the masses suffer austerity. As in this present era. In ancient times this suffering would lead to political unrest therefore a new leader or King would announce a war or debt jubilee as the only solution.
Ultimately issuing a new money (debt system) and cancelling the old is the only solution like a new king issuing a new currency with his image on it.
The discussions above mine in my view are about how to manage the effects of the onerous national and private debts with the hope that economies will be able to suffer the effects of austerity until such time as the economy grows out of the debt. This might never happen and often doesn't.
In conclusion then a peaceful solution is a debt jubilee where mortgage holders have their debts cancelled and those without debt enjoy a commensurate income boon.
(*many of the above original ideas are not mine but collated and interpreted from various professorial sources)
Is the "alternative to X11, Wayland" in the title correct? It seems like it's much more than that. The About page starts off talking about a framework for creating UIs, but then it starts talking about IPC, networked PCs, and a philosophy of OS design.
Cert-Manager: All-in-One Kubernetes TLS Certificate Manager
So you think “ he was struck by a van” is safe from lawsuit while “The van struck the cyclist” would not be? Who would be suing in your opinion? the unidentified van?

> I imagine 100% of the journalism is written in a passive voice

Only if there were some way to prove or disprove your imagination. Maybe like reading any newspaper from the UK and seeing that not all of it is written in a passive voice.
My Headaches from Tracking Headaches (2018)
What I hear is that if I want cats, I should grow plants that support caterpillars.
I don't think there's any evidence that this is the case, but even if it is true, so what? If anything, it's good to see American gamers standing up for those from other countries. An injury to one is an injury to all, and solidarity is the only way you can make large companies pay attention.
> So, the inflation figures under represent the cost by a factor of 3.5 over those 80 years.

But this is not inflation per se, it's what's counted as “economic growth”: the median family in 1940 had a much lower standard of living than the one in 2024.

But of course sorting what's inflation and what's relevant economic growth is highly subjective: some things like cars and housing have literally inflated (they are enormous now compared the what they looked like even 40 years ago) and that's usually counted as economic growth, but is it really? In some way it is: having a bigger house is nice. But in other way it's not: do you really need that much space when you're older and the children left long ago? And sometime it's actually a net loss: living 30 kilometers away from work and depending on a car for everything is not a gain.

Same for electronics: computers are much, much faster than they used to be in 2000, so the statistics counts that as economic growth. And it is, you couldn't do modern AI on 2000 hardware, or physics simulations for industry and all. But at the same time, for the average consumer, the gain in speed has been eaten by software consuming more and more resources. Sometimes from sheer laziness (there's literally no reason for Windows to be this slow) but sometimes it's a bit more ambiguous: today's video games couldn't run on hardware from 20 years ago, and I remember being very happy to see the graphics improve during my teenage years so it's not entirely pointless. But at the same time, it's not as if video games were more fun or enjoyable now than they were 20 years ago: the consumer surplus from video games is basically the same no matter the quality of the graphics, so maybe it shouldn't be counted as growth at all.

The measure of “real” economic growth (and the measure of inflation) depends a lot on how you weight these things (it's called “hedonic adjustment”) and as we've seen, it's very difficult, and fundamentally subjective. And I wish statistics agency provided a measure of CPI without hedonic adjustment in addition to regular CPI (like they already do multiple variants of CPI depending on the basket of goods that's taken into account).
except JavaScript is not an advantage at all
wayland's main purpose is to isolate ~~malware~~ proprietary software running in a container, which Xorg doesn't allow (unless of course you run nested servers).

It wouldn't be too bad of a goal if it had feature parity, which it still doesn't have.
Yeah, but not many ESP boards ship with ZigBee support.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34091271 prior discussion
Building RAG with Open-Source and Custom AI Models
I think your answer is the correct one, rather than the replies. By keeping all the machinery at the top, initial build and maintenance costs are cheaper, they can use a cavern of any shape and at any depth, and they only need to use drilling techniques not mining techniques, which will be far cheaper .
Put the air inlet/outlet at the top of the cavern, and the water inlet/outlet at the bottom. Then just stop pumping air while the water level in the cavern is still above the water outlet. A little water has to remain in the cavern at all times.
I haven't read the tutorial (yet), but I know a bit about autopilots.

Autopilots depend a lot on which kind of plane it is in, but for the most part, autopilots aren't really "auto pilots". They consist of various fairly basic primitives rather than more complex decision making.

As a rule of thumb, the complexity of the autopilot is proportional to the size of the plane.

Basic autopilots can maintain headings, maintain (barometric) altitudes (i.e. above sea level) and similar very basic operations. For these autopilots it is the pilot's job to ensure the plane is operating within the envelope and does not depart from controlled flight and the throttle is controlled by the pilot.

As an example, the autopilot in an F-16 fighter jet has four things it can do: maintain attitude, maintain altitude, fly toward nav point and fly a compass heading. That's it.

Autopilots in airliner jets are more complex and can handle a set of nav point, ascent/descent, arrival and, depending on the airfield, approach and landing. They also feature autothrottles. Their implementation is still fairly simple, since it's a matter of matching throttle, attitude and heading with the position and altitude of each nav point. The autopilot doesn't have to do any pathfinding or more complex decision making, in order to keep it simple, predictable and bug free.
Also tested nukes out in Woomera.
I think this is huge for new content creators that are not native speakers to get rid of the accent. Also if it enables multiple people to sound the same then you can have a YouTube channel with a larger team but only one voice
It really does.

How should the world change so that your "thoughts and prayers" make meaningful impact?
They are meaningless things that religious people tell themselves make an impact, when it's the people handing out food that stops starvation not "thoughts and prayers".

Why the hell should I hire you when you want to learn Python but haven't done anything, when I can find people who can show they understand the fundamentals by making a hobby project or went to night school?

Why should the pretty girls talk to you just because you were safer than a bear in the woods?

It's exactly the same conversation that keeps coming up. They didn't destroy 3rd spaces so you don't have any friends. You don't go to those 3rd spaces that exist, or your being too lazy to create the 3rd space.
...needing an excuse to get access to microphones to solve the problem stated on their own front page (https://supertone.ai/) as We need voice source material to train the AI.
As informed, involved citizen-activists we must consider the possibility that there may be advances in doughnut technology that at present remain unknown to civilians and laymen.
Ah, misunderstood, you mean something like a sneaky sabotage? Hm, don't recall any, the payoff seems to be too small and unpredictable? But I think there were cases of "poisoning" the design of some weapons
I've done screen sharing for years on X11.
Very nice! Check also the amazing work by https://www.zama.ai/
Old website 1997 (online): Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge
It is near to the old website: https://www.spacejam.com/1996/
Well, that's unfortunate. Someone should fix that. Is anyone maintaining X11, or is there continuation fork?
After rt.com et al were blocked in the EU they also kept working for a few more week/months before I had to use a mirror/VPN to read the new paper of "the enemy".

Side note: I though being able to read the news of the enemy was testimony to the moral high ground of a "modern free and democratic society". No more moral high ground if you are trying to shape the perception of the public with censorship.